Nutrition Facts
- Amount Per Serving
- Calories 415kcal
- % Daily Value *
- Protein 35g70%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily value may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
Welcome back to my healthy eating blog! If you’re new here, I love creating high-protein, low-calorie recipes that actually keep you full while still satisfying your sweet tooth. Today I’m sharing one of my absolute favorite breakfast recipes lately — and honestly, it feels more like dessert:
This high protein oatmeal cheesecake is thick, creamy, and perfectly sweet with layers of flavor and texture. It’s made on the stovetop with oats and egg whites, then chilled and topped with a creamy yogurt layer and softened cookies for that cheesecake-inspired finish.
And the best part?
35g protein & 415 calories (including toppings)
It’s filling, voluminous, and perfect for weight loss or anyone who wants a satisfying, sweet, high-protein breakfast.
This isn’t baked oats — and that’s what makes it unique.
The base is stovetop oatmeal combined with egg whites, which creates a thick, creamy texture. But the real “cheesecake” moment comes from:
As the cookies sit in the fridge, they soften into the layers and create that true cheesecake-like bite and texture.
Thanks to egg whites and Greek yogurt, this recipe keeps you full for hours.
Low calorie, high volume, and packed with fiber — ideal for staying satisfied in a calorie deficit.
It’s creamy, sweet, and layered with textures that make it feel like dessert.
This recipe actually gets better as it sits, making it perfect to prep ahead.
Add the oats (and chia/flax seeds if using) to a pot with water, cinnamon, and vanilla extract.
Cook on the stove until the oats are fully softened and thick.
Lower the heat and remove the pot from the stove.
Slowly pour in the egg whites while continuously whisking to prevent scrambling.
Place the pot back on low heat and continue whisking.
Slowly increase the heat and keep whisking until the egg whites are fully cooked.
You’ll know it’s ready when:
This step creates a thick, creamy base, not the cheesecake texture yet — just the foundation.
Add sweetener if desired (monk fruit, stevia, or banana extract) and mix well.
Pour the oatmeal into a bowl (preferably deep and wide).
Refrigerate for 1–2 hours or freeze for 20 minutes.
The oats will continue to thicken as they cool — even more if left overnight, which makes this perfect for meal prep.
Whisk together Greek yogurt & PB powder until smooth and creamy
Spread the yogurt mixture over the chilled oatmeal.
Break the Biscoff cookies into small pieces and press them into the yogurt and oatmeal layers.
Place the bowl back in the fridge for 4–5 hours.
This is what transforms the dish:
Top with mini chocolate chips or cacao nibs.
Dig in and enjoy your creamy, high-protein oatmeal cheesecake!
The Cookies Make the Texture
The softened Biscoff cookies are what give this that cheesecake-like bite — don’t skip the resting time.
Whisk Egg Whites Slowly
Adding them too fast can scramble them. Go slow and whisk constantly.
Let It Sit Longer if You Can
The longer it chills, the better the texture. Overnight is ideal.
Use a Wide Bowl
This helps distribute toppings evenly so every bite has everything.
Don’t Rush the Process
Each step (especially chilling and setting) builds the final texture.
This recipe is:
It’s one of those recipes that doesn’t feel like “healthy food” — just something you’ll actually crave.
And once those cookies soften into the layers?
That’s when the magic happens.
Add oats (and chia/flax seeds if using) to a pot with water, cinnamon, and vanilla extract. Cook on the stove until the oats are fully softened and thick.
Lower the heat and remove the pot from the stove. Slowly pour in the egg whites while continuously whisking to prevent them from scrambling.
Place the pot back on low heat and continue whisking. Gradually increase the heat, whisking constantly, until the egg whites are fully cooked and the oatmeal becomes very thick. You should be able to drag the whisk through and see the bottom of the pot.
Add sweetener (monk fruit, stevia, or banana extract) if desired and mix well.
Pour the oatmeal into a bowl (preferably deep and wide). Refrigerate for 1–2 hours or freeze for about 20 minutes until cooled and thickened.
Whisk together the Greek yogurt and powdered peanut butter until smooth and creamy.
Spread the yogurt mixture over the chilled oatmeal.
Break the Biscoff cookies into small pieces and press them into the yogurt and oatmeal layers.
Refrigerate for 4–5 hours so the cookies soften and the texture becomes thick and cheesecake-like.
Top with mini chocolate chips or any additional toppings you like.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily value may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.